There are no reported incidents of people being struck and killed by rogue blimps each year. Blimps are highly regulated and controlled aircraft, and incidents of rogue blimps causing harm are extremely rare.

It is challenging to provide an exact number as the data varies and depends on the time period and classification of incidents. However, on average, there are approximately 300 commercial airplane accidents worldwide each year, with varying degrees of severity.

After the Tangiwai rail disaster in New Zealand in 1953, families of the victims mourned their loss and sought justice through legal and compensation processes. Additionally, memorials and commemorations were established to honor the victims and remember the tragedy.

.5% of people die

75% of people believe anything with a percent sign in it...

but really over 40,000 here is where you get any other info on anything like how many injuries or anything.

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The answer according to the National Geographic channels Air Crash Investigation marathon in 888. A more accurate result is here: Aircraft Crashes Record Office (ACRO) The Geneva-based Aircraft Crashes Record Office (ACRO) compiles statistics on aviation accidents of aircraft capable of carrying more than six passengers, not including helicopters, balloons, or fighter airplanes. The ACRO announced that the year 2007 was the safest year in aviation since 1963 in terms of number of accidents.[1] There had been 136 accidents registered (compared to 164 in 2006), resulting in a total of 965 deaths (compared to 1,293 in 2006). 2004 was the year with the lowest number of fatalities since the end of World War II, with 766 deaths. The year with most fatalities was 1972, with 3,214 deaths. year deaths[2] nr. of accidents[3] 2007 965 136 2006 1,293 164 2005 1,454 184 2004 766 165 2003 1,224 198 2002 1,399 173 2001 1,535 187 2000 1,567 179 1999 1,130 198

No human has flown faster than the speed of light, as it is currently considered impossible based on our understanding of physics. The speed of light, approximately 299,792 kilometers per second, is the cosmic speed limit according to the theory of relativity.

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_relevance_of_using_Job_Order_Costing_in_a_travel_agency"

It varies from country to country. However, in the UK for a first application you need a Birth Certificate, Two Photographs, one signed as to your likeness, the fee ( £100.00 +) A counter signature on the application form .

No. It has opened up the world and made it a smaller place. It has made it easier for people to see new places and educate themselves about the world. It has meant that people who have emigrated to other countries have a better chance of being able to get back to where they came from for visits. One time, once someone left a country, they never had the chance to see their home and family again. Along with travel, there are other practical advantages, like being able to get a patient to a hospital very quickly in a helicopter or a plane.

Yes. Volaris is a Mexican airline with offices in Mexico, the US, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Costa Rica.

About 560 million dollars a day. That's a lotta money.

That depends on the country of departure's laws and the country of arrival's laws. Some countries require all dogs, including guide and service dogs, to enter the country as cargo. Check Consular Information Sheets for the individual countries involved to find where to check the regulations for dog import/export. See the link below for Consular Information Sheets.
Yes, on flights originating and arriving at points in the U.S. or U.S. territories. The Air Carrier Access Act requires air carriers to permit service animals to travel in the cabin with their disabled handlers unless an animal physically does not fit in the space allotted to the traveler and there is no other space on board to accommodate them. If the animal will not fit in the cabin, the air carrier must offer to transport the animal as cargo free of charge.

Flying boats are airplanes that have the fuselage shaped like a boat. Pontoon planes are regular planes that have pontoons added to allow them to float.

I have always been able to get through with knitting needles and crochet hooks, even the one time I had to be pat down and have all my stuff bomb swiped. (that was an interesting trip) but they didn't say anything about them.

And if you take scissors they cant be longer than four inches in length.

http://knitting.about.com/od/knittingsafety/f/knitting_plane.htm

When your small airport becomes close or over it's max capacity then the transportation adviser will pop-up and ask if you want to upgrade your airport. If you choose yes then your airport begins construction to the medium phase. It has a higher capacity and looks slightly different, the same goes for the large airport.

Normally the pilot of a hang-glider will run down a slope and lift off nicely because of the speed of the air-flow over the wings. Once in the air, a hang-glider pilot will use the upward draft caused by wind blowing against a large hill/mountain or by skillfully circling in a thermal.

The liquids and solids go into a holding tank and are pumped out when the plane is on the ground, usually while the plane is refueling.

Restrooms in airplanes use either a closed waste system or the vacuum waste system. Both methods bring the waste into a storage tank on board the plane which is then emptied into a tanker truck while on the ground.

usually drop zones highest drop height is 14000ft but some go up to 16500ft like one in New Zealand named Skydive Abel Tasman

it depends , they might consider it a weapon

NorthEast

Yep. After about 34 weeks, however, most airlines won't let you travel just because you're nearing your due date and they're not equipped to manage ladies in labor. ;) So go ahead and do your jet-setting now. I think the above answerer means UNTIL 34 weeks.

a business's a airline is when a a airplane is called a name

AN AIRLINE IS A BUSINESS THAT PROVIDES TIMETABLED AIR/FLIGHTS FOR PASSENGERS OR CARGO